You may use your notes and/or any other sources that will help you answer the following questions. You may retake the test (up to 4 times) as long as you submit your scores by SUNDAY, JANUARY 4th, 2015. No test scores will be accepted once we return to school on MONDAY, JANUARY 5th, 2015. If you have any questions or concerns, please email Mrs. Rapoport at [email protected] Com GOOD LUCK! And see you next year :)
A)streams or smaller rivers that flow into larger rivers
B)water that flows along the surface of land
C)rivers or tributaries in a watershed that resembles a tree and its branches
A river that flows into a larger body of water
A small pond
A drainage ditch alongside the road
A wetland that only has water in it at certain times of the year
A body of water where fresh water from rivers mixes with salt water from the ocean
A river that flows into a larger body of water
An event that happens when a glacier melts and lots of water runs into the surrounding rivers
The area of land where all the water drains to a common body of water
Plain
Plateau
Mountain
Valley
Hill
True
False
Evaporation of rivers
Evaporation of the small lakes
Evaporation of the oceans water
Igneous rocks
Metamorphic rocks
Clastic rocks
Organic sedimentary rocks
Mafic rocks
Igneous rocks
Metamorphic rocks
Sedimentary rocks
Mafic rocks
Igneous rocks
Metamorphic rocks
Clastic rocks
Sedimentary rocks
Mafic rocks
Hydro-electric power
Fossil fuels
Tidal power
Wave power
Geothermal power
Nuclear power
C
D
Both the same
Can't tell from the picture
Rivers
Oxbows
Straits
Tributaries
Erosion
Deposition
Sedimentation
Alluvial fan
Chemical weathering
Physical weathering
Ice wedging
Thermal weathering
Cobbles
Sand
Silt
Clay
Boulders
A- mountain, B - plain, C - plateau
A - plain, B - plateau, C - mountain
A - plateau, B - mountain, C - plain
A - plain, B - mountain, C - plateau
A- plateau, B – plain, C - mountain
Size and shape of the particles
Velocity of the stream
Density of the particles
Stream’s elevation above sea level
Wind
Streams and rivers
Glaciers
Glacial meltwater
FLOOD
STAY THE SAME
RUN OFF
INFILTRATE
Coarse-grained
Vesicular
Fine-grained
Conglomerate
Porphyritic
Solar power
Geothermal power
Tidal power
Hydro-electric power
Sand
Boulder
Pebble
Clay
100 cm/s
10 cm/s
1.0 cm/s
0.1 cm/s
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.